davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-03-04

TEE last portrait Of the late Lori Id.
.ssesissgb was done b. Mss Lili Stack
assas. Tor which bis lordship gave her
s1s,sss last Summer. aud which Is now
fn ahe iIeacpRsiield club. Pail Mall
1his i the cniy portrait painted o. his
Hsvsisiap since his elevation to tho peer
age lis to be engraved
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-03-04

,. w. iooKwALrER, Of Ohio. who
Ans sass retnrnea from Europe for the
ssNsstiuth time. says: From what |
'essald see. think the Germans would
~Asp The freach again France is fall
80 haidIerA but they all have boyisb.
ssssassh look and make no great inn
psssxion on strangers
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-03-04

NoaexmxxL has not only adopted sci.
uskizir hanperanes teachipg and intro
<1nred tke -'fashlinder's series into her
rat.as schools, but has appointed Mira
xm)aenesss roIiee snAtron ia the Cen.
<r2z xt.si5n.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-03-04

Two wry ancient skeletons, surpos-
- y apssslats the present aborIgInes,
H,pe heru uneArthcd two miles norti, Of
1nzzss. Arizona. They wore in 4 sit
xmf pssAson and encasesl In q wall Of
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-03-04

= ssnxaf many Society women in
xrw York now take long walks for
a~skA 8 SAKE. There Is large num-
7k<x ~ ladies' who allow no bad weather
slssss "a . yaln-stcrm TO prevent them
f>sn szking their daily morning consii-
<..tss..<<3
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-03-04

"A xoxxxnxT Ii an fnot Ia Pennsyi-
srsns4 - establish the Office Of bank ex-
exaSnsr- His duties VIII consist of n
xsxA examination OF the condition OF
xfAe state tInancial institutions at rega-
az< often recurring intervals.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-03-04

In1su II sthe Washington territory
nsi~xy require the hair on the
S(ke stze Of the head 10 be shaved oil,
shnt on the left side is allowed TO
1uain = Is normal condition.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-03-04

J4fx uAtKr. an eceentric character
- EHxs1urzls. Pa. died Friday, after
inpt3x .snsiserly no FOR over nifty years
- - 9so. no In IN old tin can which
- ~ heried b the yard back Of his
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-03-04

N Joxn BoYIE o'REILLr viii be
49, pss< u che forthcoming f5oth an
resxy N The Charitable Irish society
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-03-04

~ rsssfdent smokes regular two
5! = daH usually after hearty
r 80 erening
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-03-04

Maine agricultural journal predicts an
anpreceaented apple crop this year This in
- riSid prohibition State will doubtless rc.
GIVE me careful consideration of the autbori
sies'-1 h"ddetphia North A,nericau.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-03-04

lhere are runners that the tobosgan clnb.
n a,G ,maki9g more matches this winter than m
osnAoSh factory. -Aisneapolis Tri6a,.s,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-03-04

. We I,.l have e.. seen ,s wing. tina, were FIAT
failures; but ~ N is a fiat SUCCESS
| Burlington Ed
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-04-08
Colora Select School.
Jx,H, 1916
Communicated.

Communicated.
We expect to commence our spring and
summer term the 25th of April and contin-
ue abont ten weeks.
As the public schools will soon close
those who wish their children to continue
at their stndies during the summer can
readily send them to our school, SO long rs
we have accommodations.
We earnestly hope that all parents may
see the necessity of sending their children
to school regularly. We generally have
good attendance, and we feel like thanking
some of our patrons for our good average
during the past winter.
Please let the children start the first
week Nobody but teacher knows the
inconvenience arising from pupils coming
in the second, third or even fourth week of
school The pupil is the greater loser in
this case for he has missed som ething that
cannot be made up. He cannot do his ex-
amples because he WAS not here last week to
lis.snto the'e1 planation. He missed and gets
discoui aged when review comes. Why?
Because he was absent when that topic
was studied. And so it goes. Parents an
guardians if You would show more interest
in your childrens education, more sympA-
thy for your teachers in such difficulties
am only too confident that our schools
would rise nder the improvement.
ONE OF The TEACHERS.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-04-08
Growth of the Grange.

"The evidence appears that we
have passed the dull period in Grange
history and are notably on the ad-
vance with a more determined pur-
pose, with clearer conception of the
means to be employed, and better
knowledge of the results to be gained
through cooperation. During the
period of seeming inaction and loss
in numbers, a time in which our en-
emies have derided us, and sought to
depreciate our merits and desings,
the principles have been growing
upon the affections. and the plans
for work in the minds Of our people,
80 that we now feel warranted in say
ing that our future may safely be re-
lied on as one of steady growth and
prominent results. The words of
Edward Everett, we are the archi-
tects of our own fortunes which we
were wont to quote to school boys and
girls in the past, is being recognized
as applicable to the child of larger
growth, and it's teaching applies to
the affairs of life, as an individual or
a class. ~ Zimmerman Lecturer
Kan. State Grange.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-04-08

latter part of June or early in July;
but if wanted for honey and seed, the
latter part of July IN the Northern
States will be about right. When
mixed with timothy, more or less of
the latter will be ripe also; but this
does no harm, as the two should be
mixed any way for general purposes.
But by cutting the alsike trihe ear
ly the timothy will not be ripe enough
to do much harm; and what little seed
there may be then can be separated
from the clover by strong bI ,st of
the fanning-mill. Alsike may be cut
for hay early in June, and before it
comes into bloom. OF course. the
hay will not be so good as when in
fullsbloom; but by this means snoth-
er crop can be secured and the later
bloom will come at a tim9 perhaps
when there is zap in the honey flow.
All things considered. l look upon
alske as the best plant yet discovered
for bee-keepers to advocate, it being
worthy of general cultivation for
hay, pasture and honey
NJ. NJ. BALDRIDGE in Gleam5ngs,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-04-08
Thoroughbred Stock.

Mr.. Will Pogue sports a young
thoroughbred mare, bright bay four
years old, sired by Ringholt, who
was by Lexington. The filly was
raised by Captain John Smith of
King & Queen county Va.
MIR. J. S. Pogue purchased the ami
NAL while on recent tour in that
section of country.
Mr.. Samuel Tyson also purchased
2 blooded animals, at the same place
which were brought home at the same
time.
Perhaps the majority of our resd-
ers know that thorough bred" is on.
ly used by horsemen when speaking
of the English race horse.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-04-08
Obituary.

John Carhart OF Zion, died at his
home in that place on Monday last
in the s4th year of his age. The
deceased moved from New Jersey to
Zien in l849 where he purchased
large farm. In connection with the
merchantile business he cultivated
his farm, and was one of the most
active and useful citizens in his
neighborhood. He was prominent
member in the Presbyterian church,
and manly through his instrumental
lty the Presbyterian church of that
village was built. At ripe old age
he is gathered home full of honors as
of years. A benefactor to the neigh
borhood in which he lived, His fun.
eral took place on Thursday, the re-
mains being deposited in The burial
ground at Zion.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-04-08

the counties would be much the bet
ter, and such q law would have to
supplement a constitutional provis-
ion. If this position is taken and
pushed; the threatening demonstra-
tions of the third party" will CON-
pei old parties to con form to the de-
mand, lest by rejecting they fare
worse. This course places the re-
sponsibility on the voters direct
without party distinction, and gets
shut Of the war to be waged against
party machinery, leaving the whlsk-
ey power alone for prohibitionists to
fight. while the whiskey interests re-
mains divided between the two parties
afraid to leave either lest the other
turn against it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-04-08
Obtaining Money Under False
PretensiOnS.

Jas. Starrett, Nathan Montgomery
and VIM. T. Atkinson versus W. M.
Barrlgcr for obtaining their endorse
ment on a promisory not OF s25 un
der false pretenses. The case was
tried before Justice Taylor at Rising
Sun on Wednesday, and the defend
ant required to give bonds in the
sum of $500 for his appearance to
answer before the grand jury at Sep
tember term ofthe circuit court.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-04-08
ALSIKE CLOVER.
How to Grow it With Success.

Any land that will produce red
clover will answer for alsike, or
Swedish clover; and any one can
grow alsike with success by simply
mixing it with red clover and tin
othy, or orchard grass. The chief
object in mixing the alsike with red
clover is fer the shade furnished by
the latter in dry seasons. The main
use of timothy, or orchard grass, is
to hold the alsike up or away from
the ground. The mixing Of slsike
with red clover is the secret of sue
cess in dry seasons, and on dry soils.
In wet seasons, and on moist soils
where the common red clover does
not do well, the alsike will make a
fine growth by itself; but even then
it is better to mix it with timothy or
red clover, or both. Some prefer or
chard grass to timothy, as they claim
it makes earlier hay and pasture, and
Of better quality. Orchard grass
makes rapid growth after cutting,
and is as good as timothy for holding
the alsike up. hope those who in
tend to seed with alsike this spring
will try some orchard grass in place
of timothy. and report the result.
1t is not generally known, that al
sike can be grown with the best of
success on land already seeded down
to red clover or timothy, or both.
By scattering the alsike early in the
spring over pastures and meadows,
the seed will catch and do we'll, Rye
and wheat lands are perhaps the best
to seed down, but l have had a good
"catch' with oats and barley. July,
August and September are good
months for seeding pastures and
meadows with slsike. The summer
and autumn rains will give the alsike
sufficient growth to stand the winter
and the freezings and thawings of
the following spring.
When grown by itself, 4 lbs. of al
sike is plenty for an acre; and when
mixed with red clover or timothy, or
both, 2 lbs. will be about right. The
seed is as small as that of white clo-
yer; and as each seed that grows
makes large stool. a small amount
is ample for an acre. 1t is safe
enough to say, that one bnshel of
alsike will seed down as many acres
as three bushels of the common red.
this being the case, bushel of alsike
would be as cheap and economical at
$1,000 as the common red at S. 90
But as choice alsike can now be had
at about So 90 per bushel. the reader
must see that it is far cheaper than
any other clover-seed at the present
time.
The best time to cut alaike for hay
is when it is in full bloom-say the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-04-08
INCENSE.
Inscribed to Misses M. J. NJ, E. M.

Bloom, bloom. ye roses, bloom,
And watt your incense to the sky;
Cypress the zephyr with perfume,
That whispers through the cedars' gloom;
Invite the Queens of Beauty nigh,
Where the oedars' deepest shade
Sleeps upon the silent glade
Whore tho harps Eolian play
With the breath of waning day;
And the cushion mosses greet
Tho pressure of young Beauty's feet
For Love ana Bliss. and golden hours.
Linger In tho cedar bowers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-04-08
Wake, wake, ye warblers, grove and hill.
With your Matin iubilae;

With your matin jubilee;
Your numbers let each alley all.
Till every brook and gurglinK rill
Join in the choral symphony;
And the lark that haunts the plain.
Echoes back the soothing strain.
Ye minst rels Of the mead and grove,
Prolong your morning hymn Of Love
To sing the praises of the maids
The Rraces vf the cedar shades
While dewy violets meek their eyes.
Loves bright celestial PArAdis Sc.
Pale Cynthia. shed thy amber beams
Queen of the lonely sable night
On the purling silver streams.
That glance away like maiden dreams.
sparkling in thy crystal light;
Now lily, rose. and violet blue,
With op' ming petals catch the dew
Distilling from the liquid skies.
Cerulesn as q msidens' eyes.
To watt upon the breeze that swells
Sweet fragrance to the cedar belles-
Ere Sol frst beams upon the glade.
To wreathe in gold the cedars' shade.
Ye thorny trees which deck the vale.
In your snowy blossoms drest.
Breathing sweets in every gale,
That futters through the quiet dale,
Or quiYers on the streamlet's breast.
Blend your beauty with the sles.
That rears Its modest crown OF snow,
To match in whiteness besuty's breast,
Heaving with it's deep emotion
Like billow on the ocsan-
While sv'ry honey'd bad that swells
Weeps nectar for the cedar b>lLes;
And twinkling gems Of Sum mer skies.
Have less of lustre than their eyes.
JArle, 1916.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-04-08
The Kansas Women Vote.

The Kansas ladies had their first
experience in voting on Tuesday last
when they cast their ballots for mu-
nicipal and school officers At sew
eral points women were elected to
membership of School Boards
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-04-08

Writes on the Grave of Rebecca J. Evans.
She sleeps beneath the gresnsward.
No flowers above her bloom.
To remind US Of that beauty
Which moulders in the tomb
Or to deck the unadorn'd heap.
Above NO willows wave.
To weep for her that's sleeping
Within the silent grave.
She sleeps beneath the greensward!
The pAllid marble there
IL pointing out the lonely spot
Where rest the young and fair;
Those rosy cheeks and ruby lips,
That angels might adore.
Are rnouldering now in silent dust,
To bloom on earth no more.
She sleeps beneath the greenswaxd!
And on that tender breast
Is heap'd the grassy turf.
That feels not it is prest.-
For her spirit gentle as the bird
That carols as he dies.
Has flown away on angels wings,
To dwell amid the skies.
She sleeps beneath the greensward
Her spirit pass d away
Like lingering beam Of evening.
The smile OF fading day.
And left dear friends behind to mourn
That . fowret scarce in bloom.
Should, by fell deaths untinely fr0st."
Be swept into the tomb.
She sleeps beneath the gresnsward!
We think of her when flowers
Are blooming gAily o'er fhe fields
And birds sing in the bowers-
For. like them she swsetly sang and bloom d
Through young life's transient day.
Then like tender lily died.
And pass from earth away.
She sleeps beneath the greenswar d!
And to memory new doth seem
As some celestial phantom
Seen in poets dream:
Hers was too bright spirit
On this earth to stay
light wing angel came from HeAv'n
And bore her soul swayI
Sept, 1876.
The subject of the above poem was
me of the most beautiful girls Cecil
ver produced She died when about
20 years of age of an epidemic ty-
,hoid fever which spread over the
carrying death into a num-
,er of families.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-04-08

The following verses were in praise
of couple of celebrated beauties of
that day sisters the, Misses Moore,
who resided q short distance from
COlora.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-04-08
Poets and Poetry Of Cecil County.

EOeL6 @uu EO0tTy "a N0SAA O~A~'V'
Mr.. Johnston who has taken inf
mite pains and gone to much trouble
to compile the above named volume.
wishes us to say that he will deliver
the books rs soon rs the weather and
roads will permit travelling decently,
and he also requests that persons not
having subscribed for copy but de-
sire to procure one, send their ad-
dress. The price of the book will be
$3.50 1t is handsomely printed on
fne heavy paper
The following poems reached the
hands OF the compiler of the volume
after it had been printed and too
late to find o place in the collection,
which he regretted. They will have
probably local interest for a numb
or of persons in this end OF the
county and we re-publish them here
that those who may desire to do 80,
can place them with the collection to
which they belong in the volume.
SHE SLEEPS BENEATH THE
GREENSWARD.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-04
a Positive Written Guarantes
MARRIAGE GUIDE

.-""V LNksSBs . . Wine E.Inspn.
Elegantcloth and gilt binding. Sealed Tor 50c
y money or postate stamps. Over Fifty wonder
"a. pen pictures, showing who may marty, who
hianhood. WoInauhood. PHYSICAL decay VIM
shonia marry. How life and happiness NAV be
increased. Those married or about to NARY
thinking man and woman. Poptiar Sa;,;eIy
paper cover. a6c. Address DIR, WasgssraER
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-04
eddy Nsllis King.

st. Paul Pioneer Press: Nellie King
the young Minneapolis woman who
created a sensation in several places in
Dakota, has arrived in Minneapolis
She was heard from about o month ago,
when she was seen neal Grand Forks
dressed In male attire, astride . horse
and driving rapidly through the coun-
try. She represented herself as q Min
nespolis female detective" 1t O
transpires that the woman was simply
on Q lark. Shs said yesterday:
\ went out there to paint the county
red, and you. bet / did it. You ought
to see me stand those Dakota officers off
with my revolver.
The heroine of this singular piece of
business is quite a pretty blonde. She
ls not more than eighteen years of 4.
Her mother and other relatives live in
Duluth.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-04
Dasla gress aua 9akotaias


Talk not to me o comfort and repose.
f,nt ratn speak OF graves and epitaphs;
dix dust With u ars from nv o'erht win ewes
And W II 6 o broken scepts r OF my power
Write busted" III the mud.
N choose executors and make my will:
Apd yet not so. for whHt can l bequentk
sheate's go my goat; Toms snct the dug;
rhs interest from the bonds is al, biuwed in:
H9no-, respect and power long time have flown;
out oh: were hate commodity, ..
Administered by probate onrts,
dow wouldl heap beQuests upon
Boyd Barrett Warnock nd Mike Day.
Once was 4 great and had mpch power
force respect from all this pack
Ot contemptnous, disdainfu ours:
= r Iva, pratos | the uistrict court,
ma ma they bayed me til n az they do now
I'd sat upon them for ex nress contempt.
; and mulct tn IN ingreat fines and DURANGO vile.
o. On hos | envy spencer his estate,
"hicn wnen hadt thought not worth tho
For in an evil day, pulled up with pride,
and hl!ed with booze and vain ~conceit,
And = FOOLS rotion to- be greater.
Id opped it. to assume the chair of state;
put row. hene'er I'm sober,I Sc my great
For. shorn of power to make men kiud,
ihsy scott and - r me- in the street.
And call me carpet baggef;'
And draw long breathS and stretch their eyes
ana with their fingers pointing me
Dry out. .Great Scott! lie governor?
Who made hum SO? The people-never chose
Nor asked this importation"
And officers and public boards
No longer my CO. mands obey,
But keep right on at their weet Wills,
lpproyipg grounds and building wings
Despite my oft expressed dissent,
0h, had back my district cours again;
How / would WAX it t. EN-,
q 10 warrantos, mandamus writs,
lnJunctions and processes,
w ulo / rain down upon their heads,
I'll T. ey should on their bellies creep,
Crying, Great are Church and Grover"
Well, woe is me-, I'm all played out;
The sport of boys, the butt OF ridicule
For The irrey5rent codntry press.
De spised by those I've fed s Seet crumbs,
Detested by my strongest pal tisans,
lis almost mora Than l can stand.
n truth were'S not Tor those notarial fees,
ia quite give up
Wei, well aday. There's one thing loft;
l can heseat myself and wrile the Gil be
That Church In great; that Oharch is good,
That all the people honor U u en-,
Ihst when they ieer and scoff at UhuIch,
And shake their heads and call him knave.
It's but eat and pleasantly.
And when the printed page comes back to me
Iii read it and be oomforted
-WdtertoWn Public Opinion.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-04

A NASAL INJECTOR free with each
bottle of Sbiloh's Catarrh Remedy, Price
on cents. Sold by DR.. Yanderhnle.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-04

Ladies suffering from any of the weak
nesaea or ailments peculiar to their sex
and who will use DR. Pierces Favorite
Precription according to directions, will
experience q genuine revelation IN the
benefit they will receive. It is q posi-
tive cure Of the most complicated and
obstinate cases OF leucorrhea. excessive
lowing painful menstruation unnatural
snppressions. %proIspsns, OF falling of the
womb, weak back, female weakness, p
anteversioD, retroversinn, bearing down
sensations,chronic congestion, inhamma-
ton and liberation OF the womb, inham-
nation, pain and tenderness in ovaries,
accompanied with "internal heat"
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-04
actire, Pushing ana reliable.

Pnrdy d Brecht can always be relied
upon, not only to carry in stock the purest
best goods and sustain the reputation of
being active, pushing and reliable, By
recommending articles with well estab-
lished merit and such as are popular.
Having the Agency for the celebrated DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
colds and coughs. will sell it on a positive
guarantee. It win surely cure any and
every affection of Throat, Lungs and Chest
and in order to prove our clam, we ask
you to call and get a trial Bottle free.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-04

sta4L BLANK osPafDguF Fog saa-
Fhe Press end Dekotaian Legal BLANK
sssnsoepe FOR Es7.!se now ready for deliyerr.
. snt.sree 70 tny s9dress IN sni,Jsratian.